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The Brussels Post, 1908-7-9, Page 6t tem O e 'YOUNG FOLKS Ooeso-o /OSJO.4@.7 THE TEA -SET. ll Is hard lo be off visiting alone with- . tout father and mother, but to he with- . out one's errand -new ehina teas.set was simply unbearable. The is the way it had happened, The day before, father had rushed into the house and told Marjorie that she was going to make a short visit at Aunt Anes, Carrying her little suit caso, Marked with her initials, rho had whisked her off to the station without so much es saying good-bye to mamma and bro- ther. On the way be had explained that he and mother must go away hem "them all for a while, and she was to slay with Aunt Ann. A friend was to look atter her on the train and deliver her into Aunt Ann's heads. The excitement at the trip kept Mar- jorie cheerful for a while, Then Aunt Ann had Leen very kind, and had shade her Atte teeny-weeny biscuits for sup- per. But that had all been yesterday; to -day she was Lonely, When Aunt Ann had said that the minister's daughter was coming over a little while that afternoon, Marjorie had brightened at the thought of having a little girl to play with, but, a' -as! a big, grewu-up young lady had entered Auant Ants little parlor. Miss Alice, how- ever, had very pretty pink cheeks, and smiled In such a way that it was not keg before Marjorie was telling her all about papa, mama, brother, and the new tea -set. How would you like to make a tea - set?" said M'ss Alice, who•, smiling and taking Marjorie's hand, led her into iho :gurdvm. They went straight to the circle of bright poppies, where Mas Atte se- lected a big poppy -pod from which the petals had all fallen,. A streight piece of stem stuck in one side made a spout, while another curved piece was the handle. A tiny bit of stem left on where the pod had been i:akee was crueugh for the handle of the cover. Now !here was truly a teapot that would nut tip over, because the Oat part of the pod made a neat little sand. "And you can make cups and sau- cers, too?" exclaimed the deligeted Mar- jorie. Miffs Alice said nothing but began to look .e.,r some smaller pd.ppy-pods that would stand up nicely. With her lit- tle pearl -handled knife sire cut off the tep, and adding a curved handle of stem, she had a little cup, with a sau- cer all fastened to it. Marjorie made the next herself, and then they worked together until enough were finished for a large family. "Wouldn't nasturtium leaves make goad elate;?" suggested Marjorie, "'1 ho very thing," replied Miss Alice. 'Now our dJsl, s are all ready, so you may set the table on the flat rack. Then I must go home, for it is nearly my tea- time." "O, ,Miss Alice,' cried Marjorie, cling- ing to her, "it's a lovely tea -yet, and I don't want you le go, for Seu are as nice as a ,truly little girll'—Youlh's Companion. BOW ARABS FIGHT. To Kill an Enemy in Battle is Discredit- able and Savage. Despite their • love of fighting, the Arabs are net fond of either blood shed or savagery. Although the various 'tribes are constantly at war among themselves, they show an extraordinary lack of vindieliveness, and are very mere:fel Levi/rile the:r a nqucred foes. An Arab seldom fights to kill. He sans rather at cal.ture, incapacitation, or frightening his opponent into sub- mission, He will brun villages and ruin crops, and do much material dam- age, but he never takes life unneces- sarily, They fight in most instances with the lance, us d javelin -wise. This weapon Is a Light Lamboo some eighteen feet in length, with a long knife-like head, A band or horsemen, numbering two hundro,l or more, will sweep down on the herds of the enemy; and while srme eta the attacking, the others secure the booty. In most instances, the defenders leave their revenge to a future time, and knowing that an immediate pursuit wit' cause the marauders to hust'e the Battle unduly, and thus lessen their value. The rules of Arable warfare are strict- ly carried out. To kill an enemy in bat- tle is discreditable and savage. To wound slightly is the object, and to do this with a lance requires much skill, To surrender Is no disgrace; flight is as jrst.iiiable as attack; while to atlas]: at night is regarded as most unfair. The whvio business is, in fact, an elaborate form of short. A Beleuin never speaks ill of his foes, even if he himself has suffered. Indeed, there Is as little personal hatred between two hereditary enemies as between two teams of football or lacrosse players. DON'T FIND FAULT In speaking of a person's faults, Pray don't forget your own;; Remember, those with homes of glass, Should never throw a stone. If we have nothing else to do Than talk of those who sin, 'Tis better we commence at home, And from that point begin. We have no right id judge a man Until he's fairly tried; Should we not like his company, We know the world is wide. Some may have faults—and can we say That we ourselves have none? Perhaps \VS nay, for aught we know, Have fifty to 'their one. • Then let us all, when we begin To slander friend or foe, Think of the harm one word may do To those we tittle know. )Curses are reaped es easily, Remember, as they're sown; ' Don't speak of other faults until YOU have none of your own. i octan the lather of a bride whet gives tier away would bo willing to throw in tnotherindaw for good measure. KINSHIP WITH ROYALTY YOU MAY BE VERY IMPORTANT WITHOUT KNOWING IT. Many People ,prem Related to I{oyufty Who are Not Aware of the net. A Duke of Norfolk once, Inspired by a generous fit, announced his inteneon of entertaining to dinner all the !towards in exi:tenee who were related to him— tee Duke, of mums, being the head of the Howard family Ile set agents to work to seek out his relatfous; but had to abandon his proposed "little party," when he was assured that something tike 20,000 people would have a right to come to it, says Pearsen's Weekly, In the same way, an astonishing num- ber of people might be able to claim kinship, not with mere dukes, but with royalty, if they only knew all about themselves, The heirs of monarchs who have died on their thrones are compara- tively easy to (race, and are, roughly speaking, fairly well known. In this way, for instance, it was no secret that the late Sir William Har- court was descended from the Plantag- enet kings, and several gentlemen who bear no other legal designation than plain "Mr,' are known to have royal blood in their veins. This does net apply to kings who have lest their thrones. King Harold, the last Saxon sovereign of England, was the seri of Earl Godwin. When he was slain at the battle of Hastings he un- doubtedly left children behind him. Some of thein fled abroad to escape from William the Conqueror, but others re- mained in the country, where they sank into poverty and obscurity; but they married and bad children. There is at least a chance, therebre, that everyone named G{.dwin or Goodwin is related to a royal faintly. A KING IN PRISON FOR DEBT, King Richard III., whom we all know so well as the wicked Duke of Glouces- ter, is popularly believed to have been childless when he fell at Bosworth, but some historians hold that there is plau- sible evidence that he left a son, This son, to escape the death or captivity to which he would have been doomed by the vict-sious Henry VII. had he been captured, is said to have taken a com- mon name and retired into Somerset - shire, where he died as a petty farmer. The whole story may be a myth; but there is nothing impcesible about it, and the descendants of King Richard's nameless sun may be numbered amongst ordinary working folld, All the Clarkes have a right, if they like. to think that they may be con- nected with royalty—albeit, royalty of a somewhat dubious sort. When Dr. Samuel Johnson was doing so much to make Fleet Street famous, there was alive In Europe an adventurer who called himself the Baron Theoders Ste- phen de Neuhoff. He found his way to Corsica, and assisted the Corsicans to get free from the Republic of Genoa, which was ruling the island in a tyran- nical manner. In return, they :proclaim- ed him King under the title of Theodor: His reynity was brief, however. He had frequent quarrels with tie Corsi- cans, and finally quilted the island. 111 t!rna!ely he drifted to London, where he kept up a sort of shabby -genteel regal style. But at lest he was arrested for debt, and remained in prison for six- teen years. When released he was broken-down and old, and died in the house of a poor tailor. IRELAND'S MANY MONARCHS. The King of Corsica had a grand- daughter, who married an official in the Custom House, named Clarke. The fam- ily became very poor, and all genuine traces of them have been lost. But it is open to any Clarke who pleases to im- agine that he is a descendant of the dashing, unlucky Theodore, A lot of people have claims to belong to a much more distinguished famlly. Kindly folic still in the land of the liv- ing have employed a meek old char- woman, wlro called herself Miss Paley, end was glad to earn a shilling In odd ways. Nothing concern!ng her ances- try could be definitely proved; but there was reason for believing that she was a descendant of ConstantinePalteologus, the last Greek Emperor of Constanti- nople, Constantine was killed when the Turks captured his capital in 1453, and his family and relations had to flee for their lives, Some of them came to England, end there are living thousands 01 his descendants. There 's a general impression that the aid royal family of Stuart is extinct, This, however,' is a mistake. Stuarts and Stcwarls scattered all over Britain can claim kinship with the old royal family. In ancient days there used to to about a dozen kings reign in Ireland at once— the King of Derry, of Munster, of Con- naught, and so on, They are all gone new, but so many of their descendents' are alive that practically every Irish- man has a right to fancy himself relat- ed to royally if he wants to, 3' TEMPTATION. When we See a mon strike an atti- tude, there is always a strong tdmnpta. Lion to hit him In return. ISSI'JE NO, 27-.-68, DOCTOR'S BIG FEES, Rich Patients Pay Them Enormous Sums for Their Services, After the death of Marshall Field, the Chicago Merchant prime, Dr. Frank 1111- Ilaigs was paid $25,000 for services, Dr, Adolph Lorenz, o1 Vicuna received a few year's ago $90,000 for selling the hip of little Lotita Armour, of Chicago, and in consequence of further attentions his total fees amounted to $78,000 before he was through with the case. When the present icing Edward, of England, then Prince of Wales, was sick several years ago Dr. William Benner pulled tern through after a month's at- tendance, receiving $50,000 for the same. Dr, Six Morel! Mackenzie, whe attend- ed tine father of the present Emperor of Germany in his Last illness, presented a bill for 5100,000 'for his services, and this was paid without a murmur, For vaccinating the Empress Catherine I. at St. Petersburg Dr, Thomas Dims - dale received $00,000 and an annual pen- sion of 52,500 for life. Philadelphia physicians extract large fees kern some of their patients. A few years ago Dr, William pepper charged Robert Shnpson $1,500 for an examina- tion lasting only about a minute. Dr, S. Weir Mitchell, of the same city, once received as high as 515,000 from one pat- ient for only a few visits. A blll of 5100,000 was sent by Dr, Wal- ter C. Browning, of Philadelphia, to the estate of Senator C. L. Magee at Pitts- burg, and In the settling up of this °slate it was brought out in evidence that Sen- ator Magee once had declared his inten- tion of giving Dr. Browning a fee of 51,- 000,000. For 100 days' attendance upon the late William L. Raney, a millionaire cork manufacturer in Philadelphia, Dr. Sam- uel T. Barnes rendered a bill of $33,000. IN THE HOMES OF FAIR CANADA Dr, William's Pink Pills Are Bring- ing Health to Weak, Despondent People, There is net a nook or corner in Ca- nada, in the citi :s, towns, villages and farms where Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have not Leen used, and from one end of the country to site other they have brought back to breadwinners, their wives and families the eplendid trot - sure of new health and new strength. You have only to ask your neighbors and they can tell you of some nerve - shattered man, suffering women. ailing youth, or unhappy anaemic girl who owe present health and strength to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Their wonderful success is due to the fact that Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills go right to the root of the disease in the blood, and by making the vital fluid rich and red, strengthen every organ and every nerve, thus driving out disease and pain. Mr. Joseph Lacombe, Qu'ebee City says:—"To-day I weigh about forty pounds adore than I did a year ago, and am in every way in much sounder health. For upwards of two years 1 had Leen studying hard to pass my ex- aminations and my health had com- pletely given way under the street, 1 lost flesh rapidly, my appetite was gone and my nerves were greatly weakened. I was obliged to abandon my studies and was in a slate of complete exhaus- tion. 1 consulted a physician, but as I was daily growing weaker 1 decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which I had often heard very highly spoken of. The beneficial effects were indeed re- markable for I had not used marc than a couple of boxes when 1 could feel an improvement, and hope returned. I conthmedusing the pills for $oma weeks longer, with the result that my strength increased deity and I was soon able to take over my studies and week with as much energy as I had ever done. To- day I am in perfect health and 1 attri- bute my recovery solely to Dr. Wil- liams' Plnlc Pills." You can get these Pills from any me- dicine dealer or by mall at 50c, a box c"' six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. \Villiaans' Medicine Go., Brockville, Ont. v—_ KING EDWARD AS A FARMER. IIarse-Btecdine is Itis Majesty's Parti- cular Pleasure. King Edward has been en enthusiastic o.griculturst for nearly half a century, says a write' in the London Express. For many years his shorthorns, shire horses, thoroughbreds, hackneys and Southdcnvn sleep havo been second to none in the kingdom. IL might be er- roneously supposed that tiro King wins at the agricultural shows merely be- cause he is King, Farmers, who ought to know, are quick to centiwvert the iddet. The King never shows an ant - ho has not bred himself, and his. trite: win purely on their merits, be- came they are the best. Since he came to the throne, affairs of state have prevented his majesty from devoting us much Iime as he would lice to his forming and agricultural inter- ests. He is no longer able to occupy iris mornings, as he dial when Prince of Wales, silting in his pleasant business room at Sandringham, receiving and in- structing the bailiffs and others con- cerned in the management of his two- thou:annd,aero farm. But in spite of his multifarious engagements, the King still rvlse the rs are re - re as manages to continuo and breading of stick, His slo enthusiastic in his service suit has been that the Tin successful at the shows n when he was Prince of KingqEdward may well remarkable record, parts calls the condition of 1 farm lends, whence m umphs crave come, :be into cultivation. A 1 isb who inspected th Edward set about ported; 'It is 4 Ver capable of cult:vet the land le -day,: amazed at the made Sandrins sutrat�o�re Irani Fite, Rp[lopeyY, SIL V!ti e' Van borrowq� Tronbiee oy 0p'' Oi Rg Eilokricsa ehanld tv tto the fl for a tr(1 a bottle 179 ,frog etresh ur° ata arrow soot eloso loo i ryool av pea puolung'. WILSON'S Y 3 Ono packet hair actually klllod at bushel of f71eo --- BOLD $V —� DRUGGISTS, GROCERS AHD GENERAL STORES too. por paekot, or 8 packets far 250.... will loots whole eoason. The result of his majesty's labors is suermarized by an unimpeachable au- thority, Mr. Rider Haggard, who says: "IL is a wonderful farm, for I imag- ine that nowhere Is so much high -bred sleets to be seers upon the same area. At least, in all my extensive journeying throughout the twenty-six counties in England of which 1 have examined the agriculture, 1 have not found Its equal.", If there Is one department of les farm- ing in which King Edward Lances parti- cular pleasure it is that ofihorse-llreed- ing, and he was greatly delighted, there- fore, at the achievement of his shire stal- lion, Premvictor, in winning the first prize in the lnternattonal Stock Exhibi- tion at Chicago. The success of the Icing's shirts has been extraordinary. At one sale fifty- four of his horses realized an average of two hundred and twenty -tour pounds each. The King's Soulhdowns_ and short- horns are es famous to -day as they were in the heyday of his active farming when Prince of Wales. Only a few months ago one of his shorthorn bulls, "Pride of Sunshine," fetched the high price of four hundred guineas. Not that this is a record. One such bull, destined for Argentina, brought no less than a thousand guineas, The Sandringham shorthorns are coveted by breeders ev- erywhere, and picked bulls among them have e•ften been sold for fabulous suers. King Edwards example end patron- age have been of incalculable benefit to agriculture in England. Ile has always been interested in the work of the Royal Agricultural Society, of which he has been pres'dent several Limes, and he is also a patron of the British Dairy Farm- ers' Association. MGHT DO BsTTER. "You have spurned me," he cried, bit- terly. "I will go into the busy world. f will fight and win. My name swell be known, and my riches envied—" "When you have done all that," she interrupted, "try me again." People who think they ere in the earthly saint class will be awfully lone- some if they ever get to 'heaven. An End to Bilious Head•ache.—Bilibus- .ness, which is caused by excessive bile in the stomach, has a marked effect up- on the nerves, and often manifests it- self by severe headache. This is the most distressing headache one can have. '111010 are headaches from cold, Irons Lever, and from other causes, but the most excruciating of all is the bilious headache. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills wilt cure it—cure it almost immediately. It will disappear as soon as the Pills operate. There is nothing surer In the treatment of bilious headache. HIS REASON. He --"They say that reop1a who many soon grow to look alike." She—"Then you must consider my refusal as final." A Great Combination, "rerrovim" the beat tonic is, It should bo taken by all invalids, by all who are run dozen or out of sorts. It builds up, gives now lite. HAD1 It was in Tasmania that a traveller come across an old "sundotvner" sitting in front of his cabin, over the door of which was very legibly painted, "let on parle £sociis. ' A tattered, dejected -looking French- man, Who happened to be ,passing up the road, spied the inscription, and, rushing up to the ooloniol, enthusiasti- cally kissed hum on both cheeks, "'Ere, whal'r yer up to?" demanded the sundown.er gruffly; "don't do that 'But you vas a oountreeman of mine," exclaimed the delighted Frenchrnan, with a ernlle o1 pleasure. "Certainly note" retorted the colonial. "But you put 'Ici on parte franeais' over ze door," said the Frenchman, pointing to the inscription, "Well, what do you call it?" asked the sundowner in mild surprise. 'Why, it means 'French is spoken hero.'' "Well, I'm Mowed!" exclaimed the Tasmanianin deep disgust. "A painter chap tains along here the other clay, and ,put up that for me. Ile said It was Latin for 'God bless my happy home.'" "AbERRY WIDOW" IN. MILAN, Monster hats Set the Olympia Audience fn Uproar. The vexed question of ladles' hats in the stalls of theatres has been solved in Rome and other Italian centres by special prohibition of the Prefeature. The Prefect of Milan, however, has de- clined to interfere, so that the ananage- meats have had le content themselves with posting up appeals to lady patrons, wh!dl have been generally disregarded, except al the Scala Opera House and three other first-class theatres, At the Olympia Comedy Theatre — a much -frequented middle class resort where lively scenes of protest have of- ten occurred of lakes -there has again been ae anip'y demonstration. Groups of women wearing monster "picture" hats occupled the front seals, wholly blocking the view of those Lt their rear. The majority of these women ob- stinately refused to comply with the re- quest of the staff that they would re- move their ]roadwoar. Municipal Guateis also intervened, but as they had no au- thority to back their persuasions mat- lers reached a deadlock. The vast audience meanwhile drown - el the voices of the players every tine they attempted to begin. The demon- stration was ]sept up for an hour end a half, with free lights interspersed un- til the last of the offending women haci either removed ler hat, had it whisked off for her, or had prudently withdrawn. When the play finally began it was 10.80 o'clock, The famous Italian comedian, Virginio Talli, announced that the Prefect had ,promised to intervene In the contro- versy. 3 A SINGULAR CONTEST Have you made a start collecting bole toms of ORANGE MEAT packages? The ORANGE MEAT people are offering FIFTY-TWO DOLLARS a year FOR LIFE, besides several other large cash prizes, to winners in their coinpellton If you wish to compete send in your ,tame and address to ORANGE MEAT. Kingston, at once. They will forward full I arlicel:;rs and enter your same on the list of competitors. Gommenco saw•:ng the be teams of pack- ages and write for particulars TO -DAY. ORANGE .\TEAT is made of the whose wheat, thoroughly steam -cooked, ad- ding Malt, Sugar and Salt, liken flaked and toasted. HUMANE. A woman may be too humane To wear at bird on her hat, And of course our praise; she deserves For tenderness like that, But stop a minute and reflect -- She may be cruel still; Think of the husband, who, although It's birdless, gets the bill. It is an Elixir of Life. Sines forgotten Iime, men have been seeking for the Elixir of Life, which tradition says once existed. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is an Elixir, before which pain cannot live. It is made up of six essential oils, carefully blended so that tfteir curative properties are concentrated In one. It has no equal In the h'cuttment of luhrbago, rheumatism -1, and all hardly. pains. "Our friend Mrs. Hines hes gone crazy on the subject of germs," remarked a lady to her neighbor; "she sterilizes or filters oveylhbng in the house." "Naw docs she gel along with her family?' "Well, I can .assure you that even her relations are strained!" Thera can be a difference of opinion. en most subjects, but there is only one opinion as to the reliability of Mother Graves' Warta Exterminator. It is safe sure and effectual. Tody—"Jerinle tells me young Wood - by proposedto her past nigh" Viola— "1 don't think I know him. Is he well off?" Tody—"He certainly is. She re- fused him." Many Thanks aro due from the proprietors of Weaver's Cerate to friends who have written bo toll of the Comic's good word in curing scrofulous humors, scald bead said other skin diseases. AWFUL. Facetious Customer—"Walter, 1 be - neve this meal came off a horse." Waiter—"What snakes you think so, sir?" F. C. -"Because when I was orating it 1 found a bit in my mouth!" When going away from home, or at any ohango of habitat, he is a wisp, man who numbers arnong his belongings a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial. Change of food and water in soma strange place where there are no doctors may bring on en attack of dy- eon Lary. Ile then has a standard . rem- edy at hand with which to cope wkih the disorder, and forearmed he can suc- cessfully fight the ailment and subdue It. A mart seldom realizes what it is to ito disappointed in love until atter he is led to the altar by the woman of his clraice. Are you a sufferer with corns? If you are, got a bottle of Ftolahvayi Corn Cure, It has: never been known to fall. WHISTLING PIGEONS. • The Mica Chinese, change pigeons in- to song birds by fastening whistles to their breasts. The wind of their flight then onuses a weird and plabntiVe music that is rse:dam silenced le the pigeon taunted titles of Pekin and Canton, The Bolgions, great pigeon flyers, fasten whistles beneath iho wings of valuable racing carriers, claiming that the shrill noise is a sure protection against hawks and other birds of prey, As a similar protection, reeds, omitting an odd wail- ing sound, are fixed le the tall feathers of the despatch hearing pigeons of the Cermet army, A girl's idea of a glad hand is one with a solitaire on It. For Neuralgia, Headache, Rheumatism, Pairs, Etoe go CENTS. ALL DRUGGISTS, OR The Pango Company, Toronto LYMAN WHOLESALE BROS. & GO., Toronto and Montreal; LYMAN KNOX CLARICSON, Toronto; NATIONAL DRUG CO., Lohdon. A. J. PATTISON ;; CO., 33 Scott St„ TORONTO. Phone Main 1311 INVESTMENT BONDS. Stocks bought and sold on all exchanges for cash or margin. Cobalt orders executed for cash. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED, UF; Ii CT E 11=51118 ittt INTENDING TO LOCATE 1N TORONTO WILL PIND Ideal Manufacturing Premises IN TRUTH BUILT;'•,® Flats 2,000 to 10,000 Square Feet Each LOWEST RENTALS, INCLUDINO Stoma P w©r, Ne a t, Electric Light Fire Sprinkler System, Lowest Insurance, Most Central Location, Four Large Freight Elevators. S. Frank Wilson & Sons, 73-81 Adelaide St., West Horses dot Fired SaTO 83 HUME Oeings Why use the hard -worked horse to ride to town for the mail or few groceries, when the chars boy would like noting better than to cycle? DIVE THE HORSE A REST—HE NEEDS IT GIVE THE BOY A WHEEL—HE WANTS IT Have you, ever considered how much time and horse flesh you could save by using a Cushion Frame Bicycle? It's the Cushion Frame that Absorbs the Shook, Not the Rider Consider these peerless models—Wesley Silver Ribbon, Cleveland, Per- fect and Brantford made in Ilygeenic and 6401 frontes. BUILT BY THE CANADA CYCLE & MOTOR CI, Limited, WEST TORONTO, CANADA MAKERS OF THE WORLD'S BEST (REVELER. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE N0. 7 SOMEBODY'S, Algornoeb—You must not think, dear- est, that because you are rich and I am poor, I .am trying to marry you on ac- count of your money," Genevieve—Whose are you after, then, ,pa's? They are not Violent in Action.— Some persons, when they wish to manse the stomach, resort to iepsom and other ,purgative salts, These are speedy in their action, but serve no per- manent good. Their use produces in- cipient chills, and if persisted in they injure the stomach, Nor do they act upon the intestines in a beneficial way. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills answer all purposes in this respect, and have no superior. A LIMITED LUXURY. Two Irishmen wore discussing the phenomenon of sleep, Said one, "0i hear as wan ay thin poethry Laths calls it 'bald nature's hairscslrtcorer.'" 'Yis," assailed the other; "shlape's a grand luxury. Ws a pity a man can't lcape awake long enough to inj'y it, Jist whin he's thlnlctn' irhat a fain long shnooze ,he'll be hovin, begrime, it's marten' t" Mother -"Now, Charlie, you must bo a very good boy. You have a Tire new brother. Aren't yqu pleased?" Eights year -:old Charlie --"Oh, 1 don L know, [tis always the way; just as Iun getting en in the world, competition begins: A man doesn't think any the less: of n woman because her brain power is untied:, A. R. SICKERSTAFF & CO., Stooks, Bonds and Debentures. Cobalt and ell Mining and 011 Stooks of Canada and NRitod States. Orders exoemtod With promptness, Correa pondonae solioltod, 021 to 027 Tradors pane building, Toronto, Ont. Phone Main 020, Cyoing ! Cleaning 1 leer the very kat seed roar work to the "BRITISH ANIINIOAM DYLIN0 00." Leah ter,se,t la year town, or nod dhoti M, t, sel,Te oatai Otter are, OA% A woman reaches the age of dlscre-- lion when she begins to forget her birthdays. Three to Ten Dollars Per Day You can make Three to Ten dollars per day in the mail order business. Use one dollar to learn. Particulars free, CENTRAL MAIL ORDER CO., 433 Brisbane Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. If Every Farmer Knew how much money he ootid save by using a 3'atrbanke-14r.orse Jack -of all-Trados ()agonise stn- Ow to saw weed, pimp water, grind toed, die., wo would not bo able to supply the demand. Cub this ad, out and send to us to -day, and we will send you our free oatalogue. Nano Address The Oanadlan Falrbanlio o0,, thinned, Toronto, Oaf Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, HIA MASTER'S VOIas. VICTOR -BERLINER CRAii93PHONE.1 An prices and stylus from $12,00100240, writs for froo catalogue. Dept, It TORONTO ORACIOPHONi COMPANY 264 Yango 0treat, TOrQaito, Agents wautod is ovory Wirt.